The Australian Folk band Kamerunga’s music derives from traditional Celtic-influenced Australian folk music, mixing elements of rock, reggae, jazz
and blues. They produce eclectic and unusual versions full of zip and zest of recognisable tunes. Extensive info about the band and each of the songs.

Earthy and varied didgeridoo music, solo or with kora, bongos, djembe, guitar, tibetan singing bowls and various percussion, as
you might come upon it in a pedestrianised inner city shopping street anywhere in the world… Enjoy!

Captivating didjeridu music that is a mix of warm moods and dynamic didj grooves, including Charlie McMahon’s innovations such as the Face Bass™ and the Didjeribone™. Melding didjeridu with melody, creating songs that vividly evoke their titles. Artist biography plus song descriptions in four languages.

Mark Atkins, descendant of the Jamitji people, Widi tribe, counts among the greatest didgeridoo players. He presents the didgeridoo in its traditional style, but also together with modern instruments (guitars, keyboards, bass, drums and percussion). A mesmerising album! Information in four languages. Bonus track by Charlie McMahon, stellar exponent and innovator of the didgeridoo.

Didjitalis is Mike Edwards and Nick West. Based in Sydney Australia, this duo has developed a new style of music fusing organic and electronic elements to create infectious dance floor grooves. The album explores the boundary between organic and electronic sound in the context of the trance/dance scene. Punchy, rhythmic, powerful!

With more than forty years of didj playing Charlie McMahon is one of the most accomplished didjeridu players today. Travelling Songs is a mix of energetic didj and didjeribone™-based songs with a few dreamier soundscapes. Precise and complex didjeridu riffs; original aboriginal lyrics with English translations.

The music in this album is distinctly Australian having been inspired by Sirocco’s more than twenty years of international performances. In many ways it is a montage of original music that reflects the cultural richness of modern Australia complete with an almost irreverent characteristic so typical of the world’s largest island continent.

A kaleidoscopic view at the future of the didgeridoo, using traditional and modern instruments, samples and electronics to re-define rather than re-package the didgeridoo in its contemporary musical environment. After the success of his first groundbreaking album David Corter pushes the boundaries even further.

Tjilatjila means ‘steady and gentle movement’ to the Western Desert Australian aborigines. This entirely acoustic recording creates a calm mood through its mid-tempo didjeridu rhythms, piano, violin, cello, yang qin (Chinese dulcimer) and soft didj horn tones. With more than 40 years of didj-playing Charlie McMahon is one of the most accomplished didjeridu players. Booklet in four languages.